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Newspaper
Atlantic Evening News
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1911
Page
6
A fragmentary line mentions the Talmud as a source or reference among casual notes about friendship. The text reads as a playful or cryptic musing on how a friend relates to another friend in a shared social space. No concrete event or date is present.
Various meat preparation ideas with Hungarian beef stew French stew spiced beef and fillet jardiniere followed by duck veal loaf and almond salad. Includes temperance punch tea lemonade methods and serving tips for sandwiches and paper dishware. Contains multiple recipes and serving suggestions with ingredients and steps.
A collection of cake filling ideas and methods. Recipes include Sweet Cream and Chocolate Filling, Raisin Filling with nuts, Prince Biskster with peanuts, Delicious Cake Filling with raisins figs and almonds, Caramel Filling, and Apple Filling with egg white and sugar.
For picnic parties there is nothing that adds to the pleasure and lessen like labor like a fireless cooker. The leoffea may be made at home and kept that, the creamed chicken, baked
The text extols health as the true achievement and offers practical kitchen tips. It describes methods to prepare cucumbers, salad plate arrangements with lettuce and parsley, and a cucumber and tomato pairing. It adds a cabbage salad twist with almonds and apple, plus a tomato saffron oil sauce and garlic and parsley tones. Salmon salad gains from pickle and coconut. Stuffed green peppers suggest various fillings.
In a colloquial exchange, Dobbleigh boasts paying 3000 for trotters while Billups counters with his own 5000 purchasing a touring car. The dialogue ends with a parable about removing the mote from one’s own eye before judging others.
The article notes steady progress in cremation across Europe with Germany operating 20 crematories and over 23,000 bodies cremated there, compared to 8,121 in England and Scotland. Switzerland has five crematories and a proportionally higher cremation count, and Paris reports over 94,000 cremations in the last two decades.
Since Comiskey formed Chicago’s American League team, the White Sox have lacked a hard hitting outfielder. Ping Badia from San Francisco has proven to be the genuine hitting wonder the club sought for a decade, overcoming prior false alarms and establishing himself as a standout with a sustained, productive presence.
Washington catcher John Henry expresses belief in the underdog Tigers to win a majority of the series games against Detroit. He notes relief at injuries to Street and Ainsmith but vows to perform well behind the plate and prove himself to McAleer and the team.
Players back Ban Johnson and call for a season start no earlier than May 1. They argue southern trips arranged by DOW spoil players who face winds and rains in April and arrive in poorer condition by May 1 than in March.
Manager Harry Wolverton signs outfielder Zacher to the Oakland Pacific Coast league squad. Last season he played for the New York Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals.
Dode Criss of the Browns shows better pinch hitting than pitching while Corhan of the White Sox shines defensively but lacks power with the bat. Bodie of the White Sox earns the nickname fence buster. Pitchers Moore Beebe and Rowan dominate for the Qua kers in fine form. Providence emerges as a surprise in the Eastern league. Jimmy Collins drives the Clam Diggers at full speed as Milan leads the Washington squad. The Tennessee boy is praised as a great player. Ford of the Highlanders remains unbeaten by Chicago St Louis Cleveland and Boston since 1910. New Britain owner O Neill offers rain checks after poor games. Bugs Raymond pitches well for the Giants. If Arthur sticks to soda, he could join the baseball hall of fame. Sec ond division clubs struggle to reach first division. Phillies manager Doom stages vaudeville after-game benefit, hitting .400 with the audience. South Atlantic league president Joyner touts his excellent umpire staff. Highlanders begin work on a new ballpark at 225th Street, New York, delayed by grading issues but expected to be ready next season.
Gamblers who suffered losses from arousing bettors in racing have shifted to baseball as the season opens. Handlers on Broadway began taking bets on game results, with Enright proposing a weekly pool on runs by four clubs. Prizes total $300 for top six‑day run totals, $100 for second, and smaller awards, while payouts will nearly exhaust the intake.
Manager Frank Chance keeps Ed Reulbach with the Chicago Cubs as the pitcher lags into form this season. Rumors circulated that he would be released or traded to Cincinnati for Pitcher McQuillen, but both Chance and Clark Griffith denied the reports.
Johnson called for a reduced MLB season with fewer games and shorter training trips. Amercian League leaders favor a late start around May 1 citing weather risks in April. Officials and critics question what moves magnates will take amid debate on schedule length and timing.
The piece argues experts must determine what constitutes real meat versus mince amid tariffs, duties, and trade disputes. It satirically calls for resolving the core question of substance versus appearance in policy and economics before addressing smaller quarrels.
In a terse exchange, Cholly Cheffer asks if an automobilist who injures a person in town would face a fine, Tarantula Pete answers with blunt certainty that the offender is buried.
Mr Fadoogus returns home to his wife crying after Mrs Gettem steals their cook with higher wages. He plans a counter move ordering a raid on Gettem’s house to steal their Sunday dinner spread, hoping to teach her a lesson.
A humorous verse about a boy who collects tips from customers yet has no pockets and keeps his money with his unseen boss who deposits funds in fifteen banks, leaving the boy with little zest while he smiles and thanks patrons.
In a fair board exchange the chairman notes no regulation bars entry of a car in the free-for-all race but demands a pedigree. The owner asserts the machine, Blue Devil, is fueled by My Pride and cursed by the Pedestrian.
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